Biden Regime in Plea Negotiations With 9/11 Mass-Murdering Mastermind, 4 Other Jihadis

The Biden government is negotiating a plea deal with 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the latest in this long running perversion of justice. he should have been executed 22 years ago. .

The 9/11 top dog and co-conspirators are mass murderers who attacked our country, slaughtered innocents, in their jihad to conquer, defeat the USA.

Biden Regime in Plea Negotiations With 9/11 Mass-Murdering Mastermind, 4 Other Jihadis

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The Biden Administration literally notified families of 9/11 victims to let them know the mastermind may be spared the death penalty.

This also include 4 others who assisted him in a plea agreement.

What in the actual F*CK!

— Ryan Fournier (@RyanAFournier) August 17, 2023

“If Khalid gets a plea deal and avoids the death penalty, Al Qaeda and ISIS will view America and it’s justice system as weak. In addition, he’ll continue to be an inspiration to those who hate us for as long as he lives. Once again, Uncle Sam might as well hang a sign on his back saying “kick me.” But then again, we just made the Taliban the most well armed terror group in the world, so maybe they’ll pick up Khalid’s mantle. What an embarrassment that this is even being considered.” Retired Special Agent

Plea negotiations could mean no 9/11 defendants face the death penalty, the US tells families

Ny: Associated Press, August 16, 2023:

WASHINGTON (AP) — The suspected architect of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks and his fellow defendants may never face the death penalty under plea agreements now under consideration to bring an end to their more than decade long prosecution, the Pentagon and FBI have advised families of some of the thousands killed.

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The notice, made in a letter that was sent to several of the families and obtained by The Associated Press, comes 1 1/2 years after military prosecutors and defense lawyers began exploring a negotiated resolution to the case.

The prosecution of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and four others held at the U.S. detention center in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, has been troubled by repeated delays and legal disputes, especially over the legal ramifications of the interrogation under torture that the men initially underwent while in CIA custody. No trial date has been set.

“The Office of the Chief Prosecutor has been negotiating and is considering entering into pre-trial agreements,” or PTAs, the letter said. It told the families that while no plea agreement “has been finalized, and may never be finalized, it is possible that a PTA in this case would remove the possibility of the death penalty.”

Some relatives of the nearly 3,000 people killed outright in the terror attacks expressed outrage over the prospect of ending the case short of a verdict. The military prosecutors pledged to take their views into consideration and present them to the military authorities who would make the final decision on accepting any plea agreement.

The letter, dated Aug. 1, was received by at least some of the family members only this week. It asks them to respond by Monday to the FBI’s victim services division with any comments or questions about the possibility of such a plea agreement. The FBI had no comment Wednesday on the letter.

On Sept. 11, 2001, conspirators from the al-Qaida militant group seized control of jets to use them as passenger-filled missiles, hitting New York’s World Trade Center and the Pentagon near Washington. A fourth plane was headed for Washington but crashed in Pennsylvania after crew members and passengers tried to storm the cockpit.